LCC

the we
lane community

Hort on supp orts
new est pot law

tob

3 vol. 10 no. 7

30th avenue. eugene. oregon 97405

by Paul Waldschmidt

accordimr to Oregon State Police, a Gold Hill man may have been
the first person in the state to be
issued a citation under Oregon's
new marijuana law when he was
cited by state police last Friday
night.
The new law which went into

-,

Wi

1:

\~Pat Horton

effect at midnight las t Friday
provides for a $100 citation -father than the .previous criminal penalty for conviction of
marijuana possession.
In a telephone interview with
the TORCH yesterday, Lane County
District Attorney J. Pat Horton
declared that he was pleased with
the legislature's marijuana decriminalization bill. "Sure we're
pleased. We advocated that kind
of law.
We did a great deal
to help get the bill through the
legislature," he exclaimed.
"In fact," he further explained,
"With my election to office last
year, we set up a policy of no
jail for marijuana offenders by our
citation system."
This citation system, which is
now state wide, has attracted the
interest of other states, according
to Horton. He revealed that he
has been invited to explain the
citation system to the commissioners of the city and county
of San Francisco. He will also
appear before a select committee
of the California Assembly considering changes in California drug
laws.
"We've broken the ice and I
think very quickly we're going
to find a lot of other states following suit,'' he speculated.
Commenting on whether mariijuana might not eventually be
regulated under a system similar
to the Oregon liquor Control Com mission, Horton observed, "We're
going to re-vamp our thinking about
marijuana and the use of it.
Whether or not we control like
we do liquor is another question:
The problem being that with
liquor you need a distillery and
with marijuana the ·source is un-

cont rolled.''
Asked if the new law, with its
relaxed penalties, might not encourage people from outside of
Oregon to move here, Horton remarked, "I think they' re at;
tracted to our state anyway because we' re pretty progressive
in a lot of areas and I trust
that law enforcement is one of
them."
On the question of strict or
on more lenient laws curtailing
the drug abuse problem, he answered, "If you' re talking about
strict marijuana laws, the answer
is no. If anything the incident
of marijuana usage has continued
to rise; not only among young
people, but among middle-aged
people.
With marijuana, tougher penalties is not the answer. That
would be an incredible law, an
unbelieveable law. It just isn't
a good law."
He added, "However, when we
talk
a!Jout
the
seiling of
amphetamines, barbiturates, and
heroin, I think yes; penalties for
the sale of those drugs should be
tough. Justice should be fair but
swift in cases like that."
Horton emphasized, "We need
swift justice for people that peddle
heroin for a profit; because heroin
doesn't do anyone any good. It
certainly doesn't do the community
any good and it certainly doesn't
do the user any good."
When asked whether drug abuse
should be considered a medical
problem or a law enforcement
(Continued on back page)

present. ..

and future . ..

• i
(Photo by Joe Munoz)

(Photo by Jim Gregory)

of LCC's new Performi ng Arts Bldg.

Conc erned stude nt cites charg es
Barry Hood, ASLCC first
vice-president, asked Wednesday
for the "immediate resignation or
impeachment of ASLCC President
David Red Fox." Hood called for
this action following Red Fox's
noon hour speech before an inattentive crowd of students in the

LCC Birth Control Clinic organize d
LCC students can now receive specialized help in the area of
birth control.

On Oct. 15 (next Monday) a new agency of Health Services, the
LCC Birth Control Clinic, will begin operation under standing orders
of the Health Service Physician. The clinic -will provide pelvic and
breast examinations; treatment of common gynecological problems
and referrals as needed; Pap cultures, gonorrhea smears; various
contraceptive devices and instructions in their use for both men and
women; and a special session--called an "Educational''-- dealing with
anato!Ily and contraception before patients are seen in the clinic.
This Educational will answer questions about the services of
the clinic and is a mandatory session: It will be offered every Monday
at 3 p.m. The clinic itself will be open to students Tuesday and Thursday
evenings from 5:30 p.m. to 9:30 by appointment only--Ms. Taylor
will see 10 students per night. A fee of $5.00 will be charged.
Diana Taylor, LCC nurse, and a staff of seven volunteers--four
nursing students and three •other volunteers having an interest in
family planning--will head the clinic. Ms. Taylor returned to Lane as
a Family Planning Nurse Specialist this Fall after attending an
advanced training program at the New Jersey Medical School, in
Newark, N.J. She received instruction in pelvic and breast examinations, contraceptive information, and recognizing the normal and
the abnormal gynecological cases. Ms. Taylor will be working closely
with Dr. George Will, a Eugene physician, for patients needing to
be referred for further consultation.
(Continued on back page)

LCC cafeteria.
Watergates in our own backyard
Red Fox originally scheduled
before going to our neighbors about
the address to answer charges
the
messes
in their own
made by LCC student Rick Mathews
backyards."
at a July 25 press conference.
Hood further claimed that Red
Red Fox referred to Mathew's
Fox and his wife, Marcia, were
statements as '' irresponsible acpart owners of Kah-Nee-Ta Vacusations without charges or speccation Resort on the Warm Springs
ification." He continued, saying,
Indian Reservation. Kah-Nee-Ta
"I certainly think it is time that
was the site of a Student Senate
students take positive action
workshop in July.
against those individual student
Hood stated that their part
officers who are not in the best
ownership was "not only a coninterest of students at LCC."
flict of interest" but that Red Fox
During his speech, Red Fox
tried "to derive his own financial
stated that Hood had printed the
gain from the ASLCC Senate--from
,J>LCC 1973-74 Student Handbook
students' money."
'' without authorization' by the StuRed r·ox denied these remarks
dent Senate. The handbook cost
with, "what he's telling you is all
LCC students a total of $1,176.61.
a bunch of bullshit. If I owned
He then asked for Hood's resignKah-Nee-Ta Resort, I would proation because of "policy viovide all of you students with a
lations."
budget and revenue from my own
At the end of Red Fox's speech,
pocket.''
Hood, who was in the audience,
His wife then stepped up to the
went up to the microphone and, microphone and angrily said, "If
in turn, demanded the president's we had any ownership (in the reresignation.
sort), I wouldn't be here trying
Hood said that he ha.dn't come
to make it on my own."
to speak as the first vice-presiRed Fox said that his resigndent . . . '' I have no desire to ation and Hood's would be
disbe your president at this time. cussed at the Oct. 4 meeting
of
I come to you today as a con- the Student Senate.
However, the
cerned student; concerned about senate took no action on
these items
corruption in the government of at the meeting.
the United States, concerned about
He finished by stating that he
corruption in the government of had no intention
of resigning and
the Associated Students of Lane "if I am impeached,
I think you'd
Community College, and moreover better take a second
look at stuconcerned about cleaning up dent government."

Pa·ge 2 TORCH Oct 9, 1973

WEEKLY
SPECIAL

More. Trouble For Cop
by Jack Anderson

(Copyright, 1973, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc .)

coLIPp--,

coll.

couPcoUP!
WARf.elIF

'11G,~~

WASHINGTON - A secret
political survey has brought
more bad news for the emb at tl e d Republicans. The
suFvey, conducted for the Republican National Committee, shows that the Republicans ;;i.re in serious trouble
with the voters more over
pocketbook issues than the
Watergate scandal. The
voters, according to the
secret survey, blame the Republicans for the cost-price
squeeze.
The consumers hold President Nixon chiefly responsible for soaring prices. The
workers accuse him of favoring bankers and businessmen
over the common wage earners. Not even the farmers are
pleased with the President's
management of the economy,
although farm prices have

The innocent blstander

by Art Hoppe .

Ronald Reagan, Bleeding Heart

goes Ronald
there
Well,
Reagan's hopes of ever becoming
President. After happily signing
a bill restoring California's beloved death penalty, he said he was
against the gas chamber.
He su~ested there might be
a nicer way to kill people, perhaps with a lethal injection or
with tranquilizers. "I think maybe there should be more study
on this to find out," he said.
"Is there a more humane way?
Can we still improve·our humanity?"
bleeding
It's
Horseradish!
hearts like Governor Reagan who
would destroy the death penalty
as we have come to know and
love it. Any fool can see where
soft-on-crime
mushy-headed,
thinking like this will lead.

* * *

San Quentin - - Vito (Sticky Fingers) Spumoni, convicted axe murderer of ten, was guest of honor
yesterday at a Joyous Passing On
to Eternal Happiness Rehabilitation Program Blessed Event.
As is customary, the Blessed
Event was preceded by a Happy
EDITU!t

Hour Family Get-Together & NoHost Cocktail Party in Mr. Spumoni's penthouse suite high atop
the North Cell Block. ~rs. Spumoni served home-made cheese
blintzes. A good time was had
by all.
Mr. Spumoni, looking tanned and
fit following his two-week Fun & .
Frolic Get-Away-From-It-Jill Vacatil;m in Cannes, was the first
to leave. "Hate to break it up,
gang," he said, rubbing his hands,
"but I can hardly wait."
Accompanied by four attendants
in white ties and tails. Mr. Spumoni eagerly led the way to the
way to the rose-covered Blessed
Event Cottage just outside the
walls.
There, during a gourmet banquet catered by the famous La
Bougogne Restaurant, the Warden
presented him with a photograph
album entitled "This Was Your
Life,' '. as friends and associates
proposed countless toasts to "the
best danged hatchetman this State
ever saw."
At last it was time for Mr. Spumoni to retire to The Waterbed

Carol Newman
Paul Waldschmidt
Mark Rahm
Joe Munoz
Steve Busby
. Rodney Cross
Harris Dubin
Dennis Mvers
Member of Oregon Community College Newspaper association and Oregon Newspaper Publishers association.
The TORCH is published on Tuesdays throughout the regular academic year and every other Tuesday during Summer
Term. Opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the college, student government ·or student body. Nor are signed articles necessarily the view
of the TORCH.
All correspondence should be typed or printed, doublespaced and signed by the writer. Mail or bring all corTORCH, Center 206, Lane Community
respondence to:
College, 4000 East 30th avenue, Eugene, Oregon 97405;Telephone 747-4501, Ext. 234.
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
PHOTO EDITOR
PHOTOGRAPHER
SPORTS EDITOR
PRODUCTION STAFF

Room with his choice of Loving
Companions. They included two
Pan-American stewardesses and
a topless go-go dancer.
At 2:47 a.m., as his dear ones
outside sang, "So Long, It's Been
Good to Know You,'' the perfumed
laughing gas was wafted into the
chamber -- its humanitarian purpose being to render Mr. Spumoni
unconscious so he wouldn't feel
any pain from the needle.
His last words, emitted between
giggles, were: "Man, what a way
to goJJ'
The injection was then administerect with a solid bronze souvenir
syringe. E~ch of Mr. Spumoni's
proud surv1 vors was presented
with a scroll, suitable for framing
and signed by Governor Reagan,
attesting that he ''gave his all
in the cause of justice."

* *

*

Horseradish! It's addle-pated,
so-called humanitarians like Mr.
Reagan who would destroy the
whole purpose of our wildly-popular death penalty: to deter wouldbe criminals. It follows as the
night the day that the punishment
should therefore be as public and
as painful as possible.
The most logical reform suggested thus far is vivi-section
without anesthesia performed on
nationwide color television. The
culprit's vital organs could then
be sold to medical transplanters
like chicken parts in order to help
repay his debt to society.
In any event, Governor Reagan
has committed a fatal political
error in making this blatant appeal for the bleeding heart vote.
Anyone who wins.the bleeding heart
vote in this country these days
hasn't got a prayer.
(Copyright Chronicle Publishing
Co. 1973)

been shooting up and most
farmers are again prospering.
The survey shows that the
farmers believe their price
rise was late in coming and
merely made up for earlier
price discrimination against
farm products. They are also
critical of his handling of the
Soviet wheat deal, -which
they believe benefited the
0ig grain dealers rather than
the farmers.
What the survey shows, in
short, is that almost all segments of society are disgruntled over the erratic
economy. President Nixon
has called upon the nation to
stop wallowing in Watergate
and to concentrate on more
important problems. Judging
by the results of the secret
.survey, the President may be
better off letting the public
_ wallow in Watergate.

Giving Russians the Boot:

The Russians may be kicked
out of another Arab country.
Intelligence reports suggest
that Syria may follow the example of Egypt and order all
Soviet military advisers to
leave the country.
The Syrians are annoyed
because the Soviet technicians won't man air defense
missiles against Israeli
planes. This has forced the
Syrians to go all the way to
Hanoi to seek qualified people
to operate the sophisticated
Soviet equipment.
The Syrians were also dism aye d when the Israelis
engaged their Soviet-built
jets over the Mediterranean
and shot down 13 of them. The
Syrians blamed the loss on inferior Soviet equipment.
These problems led to a
nasty argument, according to
the intelligence reports, between Syrian Foreign Minister Abdel Khaddam and
Soviet Ambassador Noureddine Mohiedinov . The angry
Foreign responded by slapping strict travel restri-ctions
on all Soviet personnel inside
Syria.
Meanwhile, intelligence
reports claim that Arab com...:_
munist leaders, loyal to
Moscow, have been holding
secret meetings on the
Syrian crisis. They fully expect Syria to throw out their
Russian friends.
From Nixon With Love: We

have been investigating the
strange business dealings of
President Nixon's brother,
Doriald.
One bizarre case involves ·
Donald's visit to the
Dominican Republic in October, 1969. He and Dominican
President Joaquin Balaguer
talked about what Donald
could do for the Dominican
Republic and what the
Dominicans could _do for
Donald.

The irrepressible Donald
and his party were given the
red carpet treatment. They
took over an entire floor of a
Santo Domingo hotel, and
Balaguer posted 30 armed
guards in the hotel to protect
them.
Then there was a sit-down
dinner at the presidential
palace for 600, including the
diplomatic corps and the
military brass, With all the
guests standing in line to
shake hands with Donald;
The high social point of the
visit, however, came in
Balaguer's office. Businessman John Meier brought
a fancily wrapped gift for
Balaguer. When Donald saw
it, he insisted he present it.
"This is from my brother
and myself, ' ' said Donald
Nixon.
Then Balaguer opened the
box. Inside was a bust of
Preside'r1t John F . Kennedy.
Balagu e r was delighted ,
but Donald wa.sn 't.
High Cost of Justice: Our
legal system is based on the
premise that all defendants
are presumed innocent until
convicted in court. They also
are entitled to the best possible defense in court.
Today's economics ,
however, are making this an
impossibility for many Americans. The rich can hire expensive lawyers, and the poor ·
have court-appointed a ttorneys. But most Americans
simply can't afford the high
cost of fighting the government in court.
There is no lid on the
amount of money the government can spend when it sets
out to prosecute. But defendants, who may be entirely
innocent, have a hard time
scraping together cash
needed to keep out of jail. The
Berrigan Brothers and
Daniel Ellsberg, for instance,
couldn't have fought the
charges against them without
nationwide fund-raising.
Columnist William Buckley, an old friend of
Watergate conspirator E.
Howard Hunt, is behind a _
defense fund to pay Hunt's
lawyers what the secret
Watergate slush fund didn't
cover.
Now Vice President Agnew
is having to go to the public to
raise enough money to defend
himself. Otherwise, his legal
fees, according to some estimates, could bankrupt him.
These are the arguments
smoe congressmen will be
. making when they begin
fighting for a national legal
insurance program to assure
every citizen adquate legal
protection against governnent accusations.
Court actions were never
intended to drive citizens to
financial ruin.

Dance is second nature
1

Oct. 9, 1973 TORCH Page 3

1

rooms have
no dance bars:
(dancers use these wall mounted
bars for stretching exercises).
And the mirrors that were installed for the dancers to observe •
their own movements, said Ms.
Krafts, were fitted incorrectly
allowing moisture to collect be~
h~nd them, causing them to fog.
These minor miscues have not.
however, dulled student enthusiasm. '' It's been quite good in
terms of ,student reaction,'' she
stated.
She has -200 students
in her 7 classes. With this amount of success she is, '' Look• ing forward enthusiastically toward building a broad dance •curriculum" She also hopes to esta plan to provide LCC students with a legal aid service was
ablish a performing group of danauthorized, after a six-month wait at Thursday's meeting of-the ASLCC
cers,
should student interest warStudent Senate when attorney Eric Haws' application to render the
rant it.
legal services was accepted on a roll call vote.
.
She received her training at the .
.
The ide~ , had hit snags ever si!lce it became campaign issue
U of O, wh,ere she was a gradm last ~pnl s Student Senate elections.
.Problems first arose in
getting a proposal from more than one law firm, and then in trying uate assistant, and at the Anierica·a
School of Dance in Los .n.ngeles,
· to choose and implement one of the six finally submitted, according
California. She also worked part. STU
to Legal Aids Co-ordinator Dave Edgmon.
M last week's meeting discussion of the relative merits of the time on the Lane staff last year.
AND FACULTY
two final firms still under consideration-- Eric Haws or Bennett, Among her other credentials are
playing
the
role
of
Maria
in
Kaufman, and Fischer, followed an informal five-to-five show of
CASI/ 0/SCOUN'l
last summer's Lane County Aupands of the voting members.
Members of the.Senate brought up
on
ditorium
Association
production
points pro and con as they saw them: that Bennett, Kaufman and
of "West Side Story," and aiding
Fischer were experienced, particularly in criminal court proceedings,
in the choreography of LCC's
and could present different points since their plan would rotate lawtheatre production
"Where's
yers for the student service; that Haws, a recent graduate, would
Ch~rley" earlier last year.
be more apt to be in tune with the needs and interests of the students,
and would be easier to contact because he would always be the attorney
on an LCC case.
Edgmon, who said he has dealt closely with the attorneys in
developing the programs over the last four months, was called on
to make a recommendation. He recommended Haws, saying that having
MON.-THURS .. 9to 5:30
one attorn~y consistently, rather than three in rotation, would better
serve the mterests and needs of the students. He said that Haws would
Breakfast, · lunches, dinners.
/DAYS .. 1 to
have LCC students as his primary clients.
Homemade soups . and pies.
TURDAYS ..
A motion to retain Bennett, Kaufman and Fischer failed; however
an amendment to retain Haws if the original motion failed was inComplete fountain ser_vice.
cluded and therefore Haws received the legal aid concession.
t:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
The new service is expected to cover the areas of landlord7 days a week
tenant disputes, consumer matters, government agencies, and do1810 Chambers 343-2112
mestic relations problems, _as well as miscellaneous legal problems.
- ,_ - . - .
- - . n.uthorization for the budgeted $7,000 for initial costs, such
as equipment and supplies, and six month's attorney's fees, passed
immediately after Haws' selection.
That cleared the way for signing a contract and setting up an
office, but Edgmon and Student Activities Director Jay Jones said
Several students have thrown their hat in the ring .......
that getting the kind of office required by law may still be a problem.
Edgmon said he was hoping the space would be assigned by Wednesday,
so that the office could be ready before the target date of Nov. 1.
Give them your support,
"Dance becomes second nature,
and you can just do it,'' said
Nicola Krafts, newly hired dance
instructor at Lane.
''You develop the body so com pletely you are disciplined,'' she
went on to say. Ms. Krafts thinks
her feelings about dancing are reflected in her teaching of Basic
Movement, Contemporary Dance
and Folk Dance.
The Basic Movement class is

for anyone. It deals with, '' Anything to do with personal presentation, whether it be on the
street or on the stage," she said.
The Folk Dance -class includes
dances from many countries.
Contemporary Dancing is just
what the name infers, dancing in
contemporary style.
According to Ms. Krafts some
minor problems have occurred
in LCC's Dance Program. Class-

Legal aid service now reality;
laY1yer hired, budget set

Dancers recieve instruction

a

ART and
AMCHITECTURE '
SUPPLIES

**************

DAIRY~
ANN
--

plan to vote

The Pad Chippy Special
5 for $1.00

Oct.

29

& JO

ASLCC elections

in

GooJ for Grouchies

W~e Jaddorh

Support your Student Senate

p1:1ol_.& food
3355 E. Amazon
3 blocks left o(30th

Ye Olde Newsflash is printed M WF every week
to have your announcements printed in the ASLCC Newsflash

Vote
Pd. for by ASLCC Senate

contact Robin Bums in the ASLCC office, or call ext. 221
"Communication is a two-way thing"

Page 4 TORCH Oct 9, 1973 •

TORCH Classifie d u4ds

'I

For Sale

I

WILLIE'S CORNER presents .•.
New Armstrong silvernickle.plate flute~
old L.unie pm, a collectors item,
one Russian Wolfbound, 18
months o}ci with papers,

one / oriental silk, embroidered
gold lounging robe for a man or
11
woman, 5 old Egyptia!1 colored
.hiero-glyphic prints
and other hot little items.
If interested , call 689-6241,
between 6 p.m. & 10 p.m. You
must see these items to appreciate.

~~Ttcf --y'L~~if~"

~

plams'& a_!lti<I!!_es
555 M. ain ~t:! _Springfield
_,I/ISi{,?.:; phone 726-8803

Foi;:i SALE - 1967 vw factory
equiped camper-rebuilt engine-pop-top, large tent, runs
good. $1100.00 or best offer.
LCC ext. 340

1970 Maverick, low miles,
good mileage, stick shift, red
w/black interior. $1,495 could' pick up contract w/
SELCO. Ext. 376 or 344-4126
• after 5:30 p.m.

~l»ie

I970 Colored T. V., 20" - excellent condition - $200.00
or best offer, 1972 Zenith
digital clock radio AM-,:f'M
$35.00, and 40'' x 45" metal
office desk, $40.00. . ,,,, ,
-call 343-3200.
Nickomat Camera, 135 lens,
Weston Master '5; Meter &
Misc. Craig-345-4929

-~

1972 Bulta~o Alpina Ex. Cond.
Honest Buy, 345-7545.
~ .
,~
~
'J
C. '
0~

z44, h11v0vrd

~e, orea.on 91'/o5
~,1:A~-r~z.~

-.•.

,,-re

- ,10)b wi

J

,.,,

t\meffe

euo...ene, or~°-Qn
(_) ~,/~~·W,j

(Continued on Page 6),.

""'11

Housing
Light Housekeeping Rooms for
$40.00 per monthladies.
Call after 7 p.m. 345-6887

-

RENTERS - a special "Renter's Handbook' ' , developed by
the Oregon Student Public InGroup
Research
terest
(OSPIRG),
You can get a free copy
at the Student awareness
Center, Center Building, LCC,
-Room 211, EUB, University
of Oregon or by sending a
self-addressed postcard and
C6PIRG 408 S.W.
$ 1.00 to:
Second Ave, .Portland, Oregon,
97204.

I

Free

I

FREE -- 11 mo. old black male
dog. Small, less than 10 lbs.,
housebroken. 1/2 Poodle, 1/2
Call Georgette,
"Mix"
343-5871
white kitten,
Free---Pure
speaks three languages and ,
knows John Howard personally. Call ext. 313.

tfuy

JOB Placement
For information on any of
these jobs contact the Job
Placement Office or call 7474501, ext 228.
FT Dishwasher: Hours 12
noon to 9 p.m. four days a
week--10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on
Sat. and 11 to 5 p.m. on every
other Sunday. Pay: $1.75 hr.
FT Need person to bus tables, prefer with experience
but willing to train. Hours:
~1:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. and return 6 p.m. to ll:30 p.m. Pay: •
$1.25 hr. & IO% tips and meal.
PT Fry Cook: Willing to train
--also work as cashier and
clean-up. Hours: 11 a.m. to
2 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. Pay:
$1.50 to start.
Person with previous
PT
- experience in counter work
(restaurant). Hours: 3 p.m.
to 9 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. and
Pay:
weekends.
alternate
$1.25 hr.
FT Cooks: Hours: Mornings,
afternoons, and evenings.
Pay:
Three different jobs.
$ open to $1.50 to start.
FT or PT Persons to work
restaurant waiting on
in
Over 21 yrs. Extables:
perience is desirable but willing to train. Hours: · flexible between 5 am to midnite.
$1.60 & tips. Job in
Pay:
Creswell.
PT Person with knowledge
of fundamental skills and techniques of sewing, able to oper,;.
ate a sewing machine. Hours:
I p.m. to 5 p.m. on Mon. Wed.
_ and Fri. Pay: $1.35 hr. on
probationary period--·$1.50
hr. on production.
Persons to do housePT
keeping. Hours: to suit stu$1.65 hr. Jobs
dents Pay:
are in Springfield area.
Receptionist: Wants person
organized, will
is
who
be working mostly with pursending orders to
chasing,
Salem. Must have good typing
Full-time
Hours:
skills.
Pay: · $407 to start. Job is
in Elkton, Oregon. Civil Service job.
Need Data Processing
FT
Graduate. Hours: 11 p.m.
to 7 a.m. Pay: $open
FT TV Serviceman, either
or provisional.
licensed
Hours: full-time Pay: $800
to start.

4

WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 10. RIGHT ON I The Black
experience on film and in ~oetry. A stark celebration
of blackness. This film is 'percussive, exclamatory, and
avid and funny and murderous. It is about making love
and war. "- THE NEW YORKER. "Guerilla Drama of
street gangs, junkies, soul music, hustlers, and Revolution.'"·
NY DAILY NEWS. ''Revolutionary Revelation Imamu
Baraka (Leroi Jones) with the original last poets. Shown
with the NORTH AMERICAN INDIAN PART I: TREATIES
MA DE A ND TREATIES BROKEN, a history of the current
dispute over the treaty of Medicine L.reel<, sian~u m
1854, which assured the Indians of the state ol Washington
of the right to fis~, h~t•_. etc. 1J 7 Lawr~mce,. ,I & .~ p~ !11·"

ti. ,1!!
Ii;1 ILr "'"
"I,·.
1
,~e ½t) adm one dollar
~r
all profits go to community & movement group

"?·

~· •.

;.·; . · tf

>

.".:?

E
' ··
L

(~ At

PT Door to door sales in
Fuller Brush, selling carpetsweepers, laundry products,
household and
cosmetics,
cleaning procommercial
ducts. Hours: variable Pay:
Commission.
FT Sales & Stockwork: Wants
person on G.I. Bill--going to
school during the evening, will
be working full-time days.
Pay: $2 hr.
FT , Wants person with experience in either sheet metal,
gas pipe fitter, or electrical
background. Installing furnaces, appliance repair of air
conditioners & refrigeration.
Pay: $3.35 hr. Hours: Flexible for student_._

I

posistions are open for

Carol Newman:

2nd floor, Center Bldg.

Electronic

Mobil'e
Tune-up .Shop
all work guaranteed
' our low over-head
guarantees low prices 1
The Kar Doc can go anywhere ,
any time Sunday thru Friday
Ernie Stalcup
342-8511 or 942-3757

rn PRIG needs volunteer help
,to make our projects work.
If you're interested and want
to help, PLEASE come in or
call at either our LCC or
U of O office. ·~

u4

TORCH

C~a~~i~ie d

Se r v j c e s

II

wi 11 travel!

Rep one rs

Apply to TORCH Editor,

-

the Kar Doc
has tools

Production Manager,
advertising & production staff

--~

d

SFE Credits available I\
be part of the
TORCH staff
learn and earn valuable work
experience in the journalism field

s:~~

cAd

Oct. 9, 1973 TORCH Page 5

Computers quicken student job service
"Basically, our function is to
find jobs for students," according.
to Buck Bailey, director of the
LCC job placement office. He
said that an average of about
100 students apply for employment
at the office each month. Bailey
continued, saying that about half
of these students find jobs. A
brief listing of jobs on file at
the placement office appears regularly in the TORCH (see page
4).
Bailey noted that fall is the
busiest season for job i huntil!g at
LCC, but said that "more jobs
are available in the fall because
summer jobs have just been vacat1:1d."
Since Bailey began work in 1967,
he said · he has worked closely
with many employment agencies
and personnel managers. He said
many of the jobs he finds for
students are through student contacts and from citizens in the
Eugene-Springfied area who phone
in job information.
There are many different types
of jobs available listed in the office
from ·full-time career positions to
fifty-cent an hour babysitting.
'' But if it will buy a meal and pay
for gas it is a worthwhile job
for some student,'' said Bailey.
Of course, it makes the· process
much easier if the student has
had special training or previous
work experience, he said. When
a person fills-out the. employment

card at the office, he must state
his /her area of interest or skill.
After the card is filled out it
is fed into a computer, which
divides all the applicants' cards
into different areas, such as car-

Mime Theater
performs Saturday
at EMU Ballroom
The Oregon Mime Theatre, will
appear in the EMU Ballroom at
the U of O this Saturday,October
13.
The troupe includes Reynders,
his wife, and several former and
present students who have studied
under Reynders at Lewis & Clark
College, where he is employed as
Professor of Mime. No other
accredited College in the United
States includes such a positiono
Reynders, a Belgian by birth,
learned his art from the noted mime
master, Marcel Marceau.
The Oregon Mime Theatre is
currently the recipient of a grant
from the National Endowment of
the Arts. The program is sponsored by the University of Oregon
Cultural Forum. Tickets will be
on sale at the door for $1.50.
The performance begins at 8 p.m.

pentry, babysitting, food preparaThe jobs are then
tion, etc.
matched up· with the students from
the computer print out sheets.
. This computer system just
became operational last spring,
and another computerized service
may also be available tograduates
One which
in the near future.
would allow for a '' computerized
resume for graduates which will
enable them to find permanent
career placement jobs," according
to Bailey.

Candy class offered
made
candies,
Hand-made
mostly from European recipes or-.
iginated before World War I and
brought to the U.S. by Julius Franzen, will be taught this fall in a
Lane Community College adult education class.
• The seven-_week course begins
Oct. 16 at 7:30 p.m. in the home
economics -kitchen at the college.
Tuition is $10, plus $11.50 for supplies.
Students will study all forms
of candy making with an emphasis
on making professional candy that
could be sold for extra- income.
Some of the recipes were introduced in the U.S. by internationally-known candy cook and
confectioner Julius Franzen.
Students can register at the first
class mee!ing.

'Credit Wat~h' formed to remedy
violatio·ns of state credit law
b.. coalition of Oregon groups has formed a "Credit Watch"
to help remedy violations of the state's new anti-discrimination law.

In a letter sent today to the presidents of Oregon banks, department stores, and savings and loan associations, the "Credit Watch"
coalition promised that "persons who call us to complain about
credit discrimination will be advised of the new law and if they need
legal assistance, we will refer them to an attorney."
Under the law, which goes into effect Friday Oct. 5, a person
denied credit on the basis of sex, marital status or race can sue to
recover actual and punitive damages. The Bureau of Labor is also
empowered to act on complaints of credit discrimination.
The letter urged the companies to '' re-examine your consumer
credit eligibility standards" for possible violations of the law.
The coalition sending the letter is made up of the Oregon Student Public Interest Research Group (OSPIRG), the Equal Rights
Alliance. the National Organization for Women (NOW) and the American
Civil Liberties Union.

& ~ /luto '1'<epavi e 1'1(; Speeiatt4t
Student owned and operated - quality work - low price

#686 - 1687

George Rode

for •Professional Service .

New printmaking class revives old craft
A growing student hterest in
printmaking has resulted .in a new
Fa-11 Term class: Introduction to
Printmaking. _According to Craig
the printmaking inSpilman,
structor, the class is full to capacity , but two sections may be
opened Winter Term.

The Printmaking class concentrates on three basic techniques: Intaglio, relief and collograph, Intaglio is traditionally
an etched or engraved metal plate 1
usually zinc or copper; relief is
a woodcut or linoleum cut; and
collograph is like a collage in
which different materials are pasted together for the desired effect.
Generally speaking, these plates
are then smeared with irik and the

image is pressed onto paper by would find the cash outlay minimal.
There is no required text and the
hand or by press.
Spilman said printmaking is not lab fee is. only $2.50,
Referring to those students who
a new art medium but is currently
"Print- found the class full at registration.
enjoying a comeback.
making has undergone a renais- Spilman said, "Possibly during
sance," Spilman explained. "In Winter Term, if demand is high, we
the last 15 years, it has come to will run two •sections instead
be strongly considered as a fine of one''.
art form,"
Spilman /added that an advantage
ROBERTSONtS
to printmaking is that it reaches
DRUGS
many people at a moderate price.
Mass produced prints permit •
people to buy an art original .a t a .
price usually lower than original
paintings or sculptures.
"Your Prescription -'; Like all art, it depends on the
Our Main Concern''
name of the artist," Spilman said.
30th .and Hilyard
343-7715
"Prints may vary in price from
five dollars to $500." • However,
a student e~rolled in printmaking

Sculptors, Boat Builders,
Carpenters,
We Have:
•Polyester Resin
•Laminating. Fini sh & Casting Resins •
•Fiberglass Cloth & Mat
•Pratt & Lambert Paints
•Olympic Stains
•Ornamental Cement Block
•Pine & Nova-Ply Shelving
materials
and other building

1702 W. 2nd

Eug.

a
a

a

342-2418

buying or

selling your hdme!

DO YOU HAVE A RELIGIOUS PREFERENCE??

a
a

STRINGFIELD LBR. CO

When

The campus religious organizations in Eugene and on this campus
are here to serve you. Clip out this ad ad and mail it to CCM,
1414 Kincaid St., Eugene, or hand carry it to our local instituFather James Deringer, in the Center Dining Hall. .
tion,
The faith you prefer will receive your m name:

Assembly ·of God
Baptist (Cons.)
Baptist (Southern)
Campus Crusade for Christ
Christian Church (Disciples )
Christian Science
Congregationa I

(J
(J

(J

a

Episcopal
First Evangelical
Jewish
Laner Day Sts. (Mormon)
Lutheran(Mo Synod)
Lutheran (/.\LC: LCA)
Met hod ist (United)

-

a

Roman Catholic
Presbyterian
Seventh Day Adventist

!]

Unitarian/Un iversalist

a

Other ???

*****************************************
Name

Local Address
Phone

---------------Major

Married Yes ()
No -()

Page

TORCH Oct. 9, 1973

American_ Graffiti' .

LCC literary magazine in search of editor

Essence of sixties nostalgia
by Bill Tufts
• Children of the sixties,awake; The past is upon us!
Dig your pegged Levi's and bleeding Madras shirts out of the
attic, put on your finest wing-tips, pick up your steady, th~n wheel
your cherry '55 Chevy down to see "American Graffiti."
Film Director George Lucas has skimmed the essence of the
sixties' good times and no worries experience, and thrown it up on
the sere.en in a hund.red or so minutes of nostalgic humor.
'
Lucas compresses into one frantic night what it was to be an
adolescent in the Kennedy years. The fact that this could be done at
all demonstrates the superficiality of those times--which, in turn,
supports the superficial nature of the film: The characters arestereotypes from the period; people we probably recognize as someone
we knew.
Curt (Richard Dreyfuss) and Steve (Ronny Howard) are spending
their last night in town before flying away to college in the East. Curt
is a high school . intellectual given to lecturing his peers and Steve
is the most popular boy in town and former class president.
To begin their farewell eve, Curt and Steve meet at the local
drive-in and encounter John (Paul Le Mat) and "Terry the Toad'·
(Charlie Martin Smith). John is a local "hood" and owner of the
town's fastest car.
After a short conference at the drive-in, the four depart on a
hectic evening that encompasses the teenage experience.
There is a sock hop with a "snowball" dance and a drag race
on the deserted highway. There is a car club with juvenile deliquent
me mbers and the front seat wrestling of teenage love.
The· fllm constantly returns to scenes where kids are dragging
the strip, (or - the "gut", or "Main", or whatever). Director Lucas
senses the nightly motorized search as the· center for all 60's action
so he concentrates on it, constantly cutting back to the street as a
transition from scene to scene. But even with skillful editing, this
never-abating stream of cars patrolling the strip tends to slow the
pace of the film.
11.long--with the cars, of course, came the music, blaring from the
radio even as it does today. "Graffiti's' ' background of "Top-40''
hits sets the time and the tone of the film perfectly.
"American Graffiti' ' is a warm and funny look into the recent
past that's designed to reach those who lived it. It does. The depth
and character that seem to be missing may never have been there.

I

TORCH Classified Ads
Meet in 9 s

I

OSPRIG at LCC will be meet.ing twice a month..1.. Wednesdays
at 5:00 p.m. The first re- .
gular meeting will be Wednesday, October 10 in the Student awareness Center, Room
234, Center Building.

,:_

Literary Arts Club will meet
Oct. 11 at 4:00 p.m. in rm. 436
of the Center Bldg. or contact
Karen Lansdowne or Sheila Juba
in Language arts office about
member-ship. Applications are
are being accepted for Editor
of the Literary Arts magazine
for Fall, Winter, and Spring
Terms .

Lo

st

& F

O

u

nd

-•

RASPBERRY RECORDING IS
OPEN to the public--for those
interested in seeing what goes
into making a record or doing
audio production work. Stop
by 16-D Qakway Mall 6872526.

i
II
I
i

•

* They communicate their message to a large audience. ·

* They display a clever imagination and a refined creative skill.
* They have formal organization and are carefully
thought out.

* They bring forth human emotions, and cause one to

I •

i
I
I

I
I
1·
§

think.
Did you ever think of a recording as a work of art?
We do!
We think of a recording as an imaginative
form of communication. With our help you can create
your own work of art. We have all the excellent tools
you need. We also have experience, honesty, and most
of all - the desire to achieve recording excellence.

I
I
I

§
§
§
§
§

I
I

5I
,.,,.,.,,.,....,..,..,..,..,.,.,.,.,..,..,..,.,,,,.,,,~.

.§

RASPBERRY RECORDING 16-D Oakway Mall 687-2526
8 Track Studio - Film found Stage

-=---~

·f r
i•
, • .

1

,,,,.,. -~··,,c, .,

~rt;r

:;:;:-:-:J~

ii S II I ;1 II e
-

,;.!17'~\,~ ~-l !IIIIIIE'

- -·~ " " " ' ~

111111 l•f Ille llf S

1 Bedroom Unfurnished $102.50

,..

2 Bedroom Unfurnished $124.50 .

~

All utilties paid except electricity
Greg & Karen Jones

I

Ride Needed - - To LCC and
return, from Snell and East
Call
Amazon,· Mon.-Fri.
Corinne Meehan, ext. 261.

~ -----

Needed: Riae MWF after 5
to Poodle Creek Rd., Noti.
Call Mery Lynn at 935-7337.
Will help with gasoline. •
Guitar lessons. Finger and
Flat picking styles. Happy
to teach beginners. Call 8954361 or 747-7868 evenings.
Three women from the Halfway House
need a ride
to school from 11th and Jackson, MWF at 10:00 a.m. Call
for Linda
342-2548;
ask
Chappel.

"-U:'U

t

·--~

I

A Llf'T?

!VOLUNTEERS

Need 4 to 6 person~ to
assJst with 6th graders on an
environmental trip up the McKenzie river fo,r three days.
Oct. 18th, 19th, and 20th. -Prefer persons with outdoor
skills--must provide own
sleeping bags, they will provide transportation and food.
No pay, needed on volunteer
basis. Call Corinne, ext. 228.

Now

Fz 1gh i

Leotn
(!

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1C

[Jll lil (i

8, f ~;1 11

ii ~i lll i l I!

111, c. , l

I

I

I

[ ( ll'n ( I[ cl

ll l, I - l I
1

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I \i !Ii I : Ii l l l l 1

,n i1 couc 101y

Ride

f,eE
: \( ' \, fl ::l (;

rcc~
c1 ,

Ga1y

ilSl1

....

...

OMSI CLASSES-- -Fall term
begins Saturday at the Southwest OMSI downtown. You
can still register at Fifth
and Willamette, or by writing
OMSI at P.O. Box 1052 in
Eugene, or by calling 3445248, or by attending the first
class session.

Instruction

(l,cilc!I :l l

~II(.

747- 54l1

475 Lindale Drive # 84

RIDES

•

....

.....

z

limited number of furnished units available

iI

The Math Dept. Secretary is
holding 3 lost books.- If you
lost and . can identify them;
please claim them in the Math
Dept.

that one major area of concern is funding for the
magazine. In previous years the Student Senate
allocated money to be used for the publication,
but which the club felt was insufficient to produce the quality magazine that was desired. The
club is now considering outside subsidies from
businesses or organizations interested in literature
or student activities.
Applications for editors are now being accepted
by fh-e Language arts Department, fourth fioor,
Center Building. applications must be submitted
no later than Oct. 18. Those interested in joining
the Literary Arts Club should attend the Oct. 18
meeting at 4 p.m. in Center 436.

e.,,111tt•O
- -- - --~-- ----=-

(Continued from Page 4)

' ,,..,..,..,..,..,.,...,..,.,.,....,..,..,..,..,..,..,,.,.,,.,..,..,.,1
i EXCELLENT WORKS OF ART are lasting and worth while. I

I
I

The Literary Arts Club is organized and
looking for an editor for · Fall Term's Concrete
Statement.
The Concrete Statement, LCC's literary arts
• magazine, will have a rotating staff of three editors, selected by the members of the Literary
Arts Club and approveq by the Media Commission.
The members of the club met last Thursday Oct.
4, to form the club and decide on a written application form to be used by those students who will
soon be seeking the job of editor. An applicant
must be a full-time LCC student to qualify for .
the position.
•
Karen Lansdowne, a sponsor for the club, stated .

ql 1i

[,t :. I[; \:[(

l (l I

O\l\ e11~

1:1qjlclnl

687- 298 1

i

WANTED

Wanted -- Couples
for
beginners
class in Round
Dancing, Monday nights. Good
exercise.
r~ ext. 313 for
details.

I

!

Wanted:
Clean
1966-69
Karman Ghia. Cash Buyer
Call 688-5279 after 5 P.M.

\

• .. • r

JlfU)u

n
fr, /~V:~ fr,~•. . ;
l1U:/JJchlU: -,~ .-

•'

The math,department needs to
purchase or have the loan
of two textbooks this term,
namely "Calculus With J\nalytic Geometry" (Leithold,
second edition) and '' College
Algebra and Trigonometry' '
(Bryant and Karush). Persons
willing to loan or sell those
books should call Tom Reimer, ext. 386.

BRING YOUR CLASSIFIED AD OR MEETING NOTICE TO:
The TORCH Ad Dept., 2nd floor, Center Bldg.
Lane Community College ,4000 East 30th, Eugene
Phone 747-4501, ext. 234, or 747-4508 after hours-week-ends
Classified Rate, 3 line minimum, 25~ a line
Classified Display Rates-$1.0~ per inch

Freshman paces Titans to

by

Steve . Busby

•
Win

All was not roses for the Titans, however, as they
came .i nto the meet without one of their top runners and lost another part way through the race.
Dan Aunspaugh, the number three man on the
team, was called home the night before the meet
due to a death in the family.
•
•
The loss of Aunspaugh and Chris Vigeland,
who dropped out of the race with a sprained ankle
and further aggravation of a bone spur on his foot

(Photo by Mark Rahm)
LCC's Titan cross country team continued its
domination in the Oregon Community College Athletic Association with a lopsided win Saturday
under far from perfect conditions.
,
Once again led by freshman Rod Cooper, the
Titans ran away from the rest of the field to post
the win. Lane's A team finished with 24 points,
easily defeating second place Oregon Track Club
which finished at 55 points. Lane's B team garnered 64 points to edge Blue Mountain CC with
67.
Linn-Benton CC, Central Oregon CC and the
Portland Track Club were entered on an unofficial
basis because of the Oregon Community College
Athletic Association rule that teams must have
five runners competing in order to count a win
or loss in team standings.
Therefore, although Cooper covered the 4.4
mile course in 22:49, placing third behind Kim
Taylor of Linn-Benton and Bob Gray of the Oregon Track Club, he was declared to be the secondplace finisher since Linn-Benton had only three
runners.
other finishing ranks were adjusted
1ccording to each runners' official status in the
meet: The standings were adjusted to show Lane's
A team finishing in the second, fourth, fifth, sixth,
and seventh spots overall. •

Titan women brace
for season opener
LCC's inter-collegiate Women's
Field Hockey team will play their
first game of the season on Oct
9
against
the University of
Oregon's varsity team,
Ready to meet the U of O and
other opposing teams throughout
the season are 16 LCC players
--six returning and ten new players.
"Most of our women have had
past experience at hockey," said
Coach Daggett, and because of this,
she is "very optimistic that we
will have a good season." One
small drawback, Ms. Daggett
stated, will be getting the women
used to playing together and confident as a team.
"It's kind of difficult when you
lose so many women (through graduation) . . . hockey is a team
sport and the women will have
to get used to each other as a
team: It ,will probably take us
the first two games to get into
shape/' said Ms. Daggett.
One promising player for LCC 's
team is Kathy James who played
hockey in Canada for six years
before coming to Lane. Canada
(Continued on Page 8)

Oct. 9, 1973 TORCH Page 7

left runners from Lane scoring ove:- a much wider
time span than has been characteristic in recent
weeks.
Coach AI Tarpenning felt that the Titans started
the race in good shape and then started running
into difficulties.
"We were in good position the
first part of the race, then Vigeland went out and
Dennis Myers fell down. We were bunched pretty
well before then, but that really spread us out."
Myers' fall, caused by a muscle cramp possibly
brought on by the · damp chillv weather caused
him to fall well back in the race yet h; finished
the race and placed a respectable seventh overall.
Cooper was among the leaders from the start
and looked like he was out to set some kind of record. He was setting a very fast pace as the lead
group dissappeared into the trees at the eastern
end of the course, but when they reappeared Cooper
was in third place, trailing by about IO to 15 yards.
Cooper said, "I felt pretty good until those two
guys sprinted past me, then I just went 'Blah'.
When they get ahead of you like that it's hard to
catch up."
Tim Williams was another victim of the sprim
by Taylor and Gray. Williams was one of the
leaders until the spurt and then lost contact, unable
to regain position, finishing well back of the leaders
in fourth place.
. S~ott Richardson ran an excellent race, finishing
m fifth place in the final standings. Richardson
is a veteran of last year's team and has been showing
improvement virtually every week.
Lane's B Team gave an indication of the depth

e

Looking to the future
by Steve Busby ·
What would be the qualities of the perfect runner if you were
to build one?
He would be strong enough to compete in the long races, fast •
enough to compete in the sprints, and have the desire and dedication
to push himself to the peak needed for competition at the college
level.
Are there many of these runners around? No, there aren't.
But Cross Country Coach Al Tarpenning feels that Lane may be one
of the lucky schools.
'' Tim Williams came to Lane basically as a middle-distance
runner.
Through, harp work and courage he has become one of the
premier junior college runners in the nation, both in the middle and
lone- rlist::inees."
Last year, Tim was the top freshman on a sophomore dominated
cross country team. This year the team is much younger. To Tim
this is a sign of one of the strengths of the LCC program.
Tim was nearly _an All-American in two sports last year when
he finished in the 27th spot in the cross-country nationals. The top
25 were named to the All-American team--this year he plans on
changing that ending.
According to Tarpenning , Tim has a good shot at making the top
25 and earning All-American honors. ''Tim has proven himself to
be an n.11-American candidate in cross country this year. He has
become very versatile, being good at both the middle and long distances." .
A high finish in the cross country championships this fall combined with another strong showing in the track season should help
Tim's chances of going on to four year college competition. WhJle
he isn't sure where he wants to go he has done some thinking about
his future and has his plans narrowed somewhat. "I would Iike to
go to a major university ... ,,but I ha_~ thought about going to a smaller
school." Oregon, Washington State and the University of Colorado are
on his mind.- Eastern Washington is also in the running, mainly on
the !llerits of Bob Maplestone, their fine runner from Great Britain.

the athletic
department

of this year's team as they finished in 10th, 12th,
13th, 14th, 15th, and 16th places overall. These
placings were high enough for them to have won
the meet in competition with the other schools
from the OCCAA.
The Lane runners are looking forward to the
next meet (the OSU .Invitational at Corvallis) because
this will be the first competition of the season for
Jay Frentress, highly touted transfer from Linfield.
Frentress has not taken part in earlier meets due
to a conflict with his work schedule.

HAMBURGER DAN'S
Burgers, Shakes,. Fries

"Try tbe best In old-fasblonad hamburgers"
Bvd

GENE,
ORE.
.,,
.
6431 College View

71Ue1fde ~aa4, aa,et
1lled, OetlOd , 1 30 /ult,

Poi-n t -

8550LIVE

ciil

. ... for walking or playing ....
Bruin Suede Tennis Shoes
and

"NASTY NIKE" TENNIS SHUE!

Page 8 TORCH Oct. 9, 1973

OSPIRG lists Fall proi eds

The LCC chapter ' of the Oregon
Student Public Interest Research
• Group (OOPIRG) has listed seven
student-supported projects for this
term.
These include research on paper
recycling procedures at Lane;
planning a bike path; a frozen
fish study; nursing home care
standards;. the possibility of auto
repair shop; discriminato ry practices toward women; the state as
parent; and one way free ride

Hockey . ..
(Continued from Page 7)
plays a different style of hockey,
but, according to Coach Daggett,
Ms. James is adjusting very well
to the style played here. "She
should be given a lot of credit
for this," declared Ms. Daggett.
_A returning player, Judy Heidenrich, playing fullback, will be
an added plus to the team in defense.
Ms. Daggett commented
that Ms. Heidenrich has "given
us quite a bit of depth and an
assuring factor of confidence. It's
nice to have an experienced player
back there for the others to rely
on''.
Two players helping the team's
"speed factor" are Lisa Estes,
who played for LCC two years ago,
and Jan Peterson, who played for
Siuslaw High School. B9th were
runners on track teams, as well.
Coach Daggett also complimented team member, Lori
Shoop, on her playing abilities.
''Lori has never played before,
and we are starting her at right
wing which is unusual for a first
year participant. I've never seen
anyone progress so fast on the
stick."
Ms. Daggett would prefer not
to introduce new players to the
team now as Oct. 1 was the final
day for joining. Hockey, says
!\1s, Daggett , is a team sport.

bus service for students.
OOPIRG's objective is to get
indisputable facts pertaining to
these
projects
and publicize
them through the media forcing
the proper agencies to act if they
are found to ·be conducting unethical, unlawful, or irresponsible
methods of business.
But once a problem is exposed
OOPIRG has no power to lobby
or litigate. This is a mandatory
restraint imposed by the--State
Board of Education to ensure
OOPIRG's credibility as an objective research organization.
"We're not out to catch tne bad
guys," commented Jerry Edin,
chair-person of the local OOPIRG
board of directors.
"We find
the trouble spots and say, this
part needs improvemen t."
OSPIRG investigates federaJ and
state regulations and the standards that should be met if and when
they are found to be lacking. If
students want to participate in a
research project, OOPIRG supplies
professional help to assist in guiding the project and giving advice
on information resources and contacts. An CS PIRG representative
can set up a projeQt with students
in accordance with guidelines
OOPIRG lawyers have established
so that the information will be
valid in court.
"There are hundreds of projects that need to be done. Thus
we have to establish our priorities,'' Edin said. A project is
most likely to be considered if
it is known that it will be possible to come to a proposed solution sometimes no firm conclusion can be made from the data
after the investigation has been
completed.
But if the students have a project they want to get done and are
willing to do the work, Edin said,
c:£PIRG would probably accept it.
According to Edin, c:£PIRG's biggest problem is that the students.
burn out because the projects en-

tail so much work.
OSPIRG is organized
on 15
Oregon campuses.
Each local
chapter is run by a student-elected
board of directors which determines all projects and policies.

Horton ...
(Continued from page 1)
problem, the District Attorney
replied, '' You bet part of it is
a medical problem. When you
talk about addiction, the psychological and physiological hang-ups
are a medical problem. We -can't
cure the addict by locking him up.
"But the pusher is our problem.
The guy that pushes for a profit
-is not sociologically deprived; nor
is he addicted in most cases. He's
a businessman who knows he is
going to be peddling bad stuff to
a lot of innocent people. He's
in it for the money. He's the
one • we can get at through tough
enforcement ."
Horton then went on to state
that his policy of concentrating
on the dealers of hard drugs rather
than on users has been effective
in Lane County.

Clinic ·

messages aec;epted in
student activities area
ho me -Phone 688-2605

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eFashio n Eyewear
eEye Examina tions
econtac t Lenses
ewi re Rim Glasses

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STANDARD .Optt

14th & Oak
"downtow n"

in the LCC cafeteria

i. '{) .s.. O'U

Optome trist ,

CBookCtfaift

greets students daily

~(Hl;

Dr. Robert J. William son

( Continued from page 1)
Working with Ms. Taylor on a
part-time ·basis are Linda Paseman,
a registered nurse, .and
Colleen Spiering, who holds a degree in community health.
Ms. Taylor feels the LCC Birth
Control Clinic, first of its kind
about the health services area,
and if they are willing to fund
the clinic on a permanant basis.

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Lively world of art

A showing of work by two local Eugene sculptors, Dwen Panich and
Calvin Smith, concludes its three · week run on campus this Friday.
The display, located in the main gallery of the LCC Art Building,
is open from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday and 8 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Friday. Both sculptors are instructors at the Maude Kerns
Art Center in Eugene.
(Photo by Mark Rahm)

•

rm~ 7

Whatever your situation, you, are invited to attend a LDS
Student Association meeting, in the Library conference
room, (SW corner Center) at II:30, every Thursday.

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Phone

LEGAL HELP IS HERE

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6 8 6-0811

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ASLCC Senate voted Oct.4th
to hire Eric Haws as Attorney
for the Student body.......

for more information, come to SAC
or call ext. 230, ask for David or Jerry Edgmon

Studen·t Awaren ess Center
2nd floor, Center Bldg.